davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-10-27
Food Adulteration i'm Turkey.

In Turkey, when man is found selling
adulterated food his ears are nailed to
wall. In this country, instead of mutilat-
ing the culprit, we let him mutilate his
customers. We must make it as danger
Gus to counterfeit our daily bread as it is
to counterfeit the currency of the country.
1t is q matter of life and death, and we
cannot afford to neglect it.-Philadelphia
Call
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-10-27
AT Acosra a roman metal pen has b,

AT Acosta q Roman metal pen has been
found. 1t is bronze pen slit in exactly
the same fashion as the present steel pen.
The Dutch invented q metal pen in 1717,
but it was not until many years later that
the hand-screw press, which made the
first cheap steel pen, came into use.-Bos-
ton Budget
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-10-27
WORKING CLASSESs$sss:S::$$f !: ~

employment at home, the whole of the time
OF for their spare moments. Business new,
light and profitable. Persons of either sex
easily earn from so cents to $500 per evening
and a proportional sum by devoting all their
nearly as much as men. That ali who see
this may SEND their address, and test the
business, we make this offer. 10 such as arr
no. sati, fled We will send one dollar to pay
,or The trouble of writing. Full particular,
aud outfit free. Address GEuRGE STINsoN &
Co., Portland. Maine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-10-27
HaTper's agag ne.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine during 1887 viii con
tain "a novel Of iute 50 political social, and
romantic Interest, euT lied NarSa'-i story
of Russian ifr--by Kathleen o Meara ; "a new
novel, entitled april Hopes" by w. D.
HoweIls southern Sket hes by Charles
Dudley Warner and RebeccA Harding Davis
illustrated bN William Hamilton Gibson
.Great American nj IsiTies''-cOHtinued
social Studies" Dy ~. X /. Ely: further
articles ON the HALLWAY Prnhiem- by Gem
peteni writer's; new series OF Illus ftiIons
by r.. A 4 bbey aud Aifr~d Parsons articles
by E. u Roe aBi Oi!i = attFh~tiDHA.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-10-27

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with
the first number for January Of each year
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with the Ndmber current at Tim,
of recoIpt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly, for
three years back, in neal clott Iodine, will
be sent by mail, postage aid, or by express,
free Of expense provided the freight does not
exceed one dollar per volume) IOr u - per
volumc.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
rec ipt Of 81 O. each.
Remittance shou d be made by PGst-Onic'
Money Order or DRAFT, 10 avoid chance OF
loss.
HARPER z BROTHERS,, NV York
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-10-27
Privacy In telegram MESSAGES.

The postoffice department does not re-
cognize the title of 'postmistress."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-10-27
HARPER's PERIODICAL. il.

HARPER's PERIODICAL.
Per Year:
Harper's Bazaar 81 90
Harpe.'s MI2tz 4itY
Harper's 'v,rsh 20
Harper's Young 2 90
Harper's Fra y. squtTe BeDgigy
One Year 2 Numbers r. ~
Pcs ~ Fsec 80 subsrrib IA t4c
United slate 81 tasls.tiff
Newspapers F..st 20 cop ~ f--
scue wiiii,i the xpress ,rlr
Hsrpe, & Brother
ADDRESS
HARPER q BRO THEIRS. New York
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-10-27

HARPEn q BROTHERS. New YORK
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-19

wary anc wise one Is careful about going
into them, They have faculty OF max
ing themselves hated before long.
In plush for wraps black is more Of a
favorite than brown. Red, green and dead
leaf brown will also be much bought
White flannel as house dress is likely
to be in the front rank all winter.
Tucking is favorite form Of trimming
for flannel and soft cloth round skirts.
Did tell you that black bonnets. aud
hats are very fashionable, ana isn't it a
good thing, Black can be flung on with
anything.
House costumes are very brilliant
Old fashioned satin bags to wear on the
arm to the theatre or to a ball are again
on hand. They are useful for gloves,
powder box, handkerchief, etc.
NAOMI TRENT.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-19
w. T. RILEY Y,
CRol STREET, HALEY IDAHO.
d TREASURER'S NOTICE.

The following warrants will be paid presentations, money
received from the sale of Altrs County Funding
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-19

S0ncy feathers at POKE BONNET.
the rear struck my fancy and asked tho
price. 1t was $l4 There is an attempt
to get the crowns down peg" but tho
towers have obtained so great headway
there is doubt about it succeeding for an
other year After n long run of high
crowns millincrs are slow to believe that
low crowns can have any style about
them.
Stiff silk felts are numerous and quite
freaksh as to shape. The shops have
been full of pushes, going off at the ruin
Gus rate of eighty seven and ninety -seven
cents yard. All the colors and shades
of color are represented, and women are
buying them up greedily. The bright
ones are lovely for house gowns, and the
darker shades are lovely for street gowns
For instance, the copper color. This
color is popular in all material, but in
plush it is exquisite. There are lovely
short wraps of this color, and it is put
with black often, making a new and
happy combination. Black is greatly
mixed with colors, which heretofore were
considered its mortal enemies. 1t is
found woven with the different shades Of
browns, also the greens and brick color,
and the blues, too.
Wool gowns are now in their glory
And such woods, The looms of the
fairies have surely been busy Passemen-
teries and braiding are on everything,
and their beauty and durability We're
never before achieved. The smooth
cloth cloaks are nearly all elabor-
ately braided, and always in con-
trasting colors. saw a young
lady trying on u jacket of blue fine twilled
cloth three days ago. 1t was braided
with fine braid almost all over the front
and quits deep around the bottom, and it
fitted her slender figure like tight glove
Its cost was S22. She wanted it much,
but she did not feel like paying that price,
for, mind You, she belongs to the army Of
artists, and, as rule, they are not rolling
in wealth. And then she knew that
whatever outer garment she bought now
she must stick to all winter, and this,
though wonderfully becoming, was SO
thin that she foreSaw neuralgia and pos
sibly pneumonia waiting for her in the
dead of winter if she bought it. There
WAS a struggle, and she went away with
out it. But yesterday l met her and she
lad it on. She had gone back after it, she
said, and now her mind was settled and
there could be no whiting or vacillating
over this one or that one. She trippeG
away comfortable in the jaunty little
thing, but the day Of reckoning is to be
reached nevertheless. Yes, her mind is
settled, and it is not impossible that
she, too, Will be settled in her grave before
the birds sing again She coughed
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-19

room. Mary purchaser is spurred on to
buying garments that will never be Of
any use to her in the world by the willy
tongues Of the saleswomcn.
The silk whose CHIN to favor Yves
that it could stand alone" has had its
Gay. Nobody wears stiff, lrstling silk
now. Everything must be soft and drape
nicely. House dresses Of soft silks ard
soft lacea are much III demand.
Large plaids are pleutiful--iu the stores
Lcth in dress goods and ra.laus But tho
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-19
Notice of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
Spnteu,b her 0s lsS7

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
September %, 1887
I, George Nichols. of HALEY, Idaho who made
Presumption Declsrstory Statemrn No. 597, for
the Lot and Sc \ SW u Sec and Lot and NE
X" Il Sec Is, TIP N, X IL East. do hereby give
notice Of my intention to make final proof to estab
lish my claim to the land above descr; bed, aud
that expect to prove my residence and cultivs.
ton before the Register and the Re, eiver 1T
HALEY, Idaho, on October 81, 1887, ly two of the
following with ess.s: J. l. q Smith, Joseph Bead,
Peter Moves. and Thomas Temple--all OF Haley,
Idaho
signature Of clsimsnt) GEORGE NICHOLS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-19

as she tripped
away in the COW
cted garm e mt.
Garment! Y cs,
that is the word
in ccaseless use by
the salcswomen in
regard TO wraps.
This is a supe-
ri or garment"
Il hat is a love-
ly garm en- I :"
There is not Il
better garment in
the store;' and,
Here, Cash, 20
upstairs and tell
them to send Mrs.
Markham's gar
nent down i'm
mediatcly," arc
some OF the sen
fences that float
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-19
THE KINGDOM OF STYLE.
WHAT IS TO BE FOUND WITHIN
ITS PRECINCTS.
The Little Poke Bonnet So C0quettish
and SO Pretty-The Difficulties of Buy
In. and the Business OF Selling Things.
Making Up Her Mind.

and so Pretty-The Difficulties of Buy
Ing and the Business OF Selling Things.
Making Up Her Mind.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Oct. 6--Head wear is par
tcularly pleasing this season. Millincrs
are the early birds of trade. Their wares
are on display, and there have been OPEN
ings at which women elbowed each other
aud raved over new shapes quite to the
content Of their hearts The poke APP
pears again. This time it Is a little poke,
with brief and beautifully curving brim,
becoming to many faces, and deliciously
coluettish on some 1t has low crown,
which is well smothered under towering
trimming, which comss up behind and
falls over the crown. 1t is refreshing
change from the military looking front
trimming we have had all summer.
Sometimes the crown is made full, and
sometimes the velvet is put on quite plain.
The brim is shirred sometimes. But that
adds to the weight, and velvet bonnets
are heavy enough in all conscience with
ont wad of extra cloth wrought into
them. The trimming is of feathers, birds
and wings and cockades more than ostrich
tips, and light colored MORE ribbon
knotted in with velvet.
but there is an Audubon society,""
says some lady with a tender heart,
"and its mission is to discourage the
slaughter of BIRDS Yes, l know,
and all who feel that way should join it
and live up to its laws. But let them also
be consistent and fix up a society for the
protection of the poor seal, the fox, the
Persian lamb and all the other animals
whose fur is used for cloaking them and
trimming their garments. When l buy
bird for my hat l always console myself
..,l. A.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-19
Notice to Creditors,
ESTATE OF LAnKIN Cook, DECEASED

Notice fs hereby given by the undersigned
Administrative OF the Estate of Larkin Cook de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO EXHIBIT them
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
alter the first public alton of this notice to the
said Administrative. at her residence in the town
Of Broadford, in the County of Altnrss.
Dated at HALEY. Idaho Septem, err s, 1897.
MRS MARY Z. COOK,
Administrative of the Estate of Larkin Cook,
sSwb aeceased
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-19

n picture of one.
This shape is to
be found in vel
vet, all ready to
trim, for "a. In
felt it is the usual
pri &c. OF h c i
shapes are numer-
Gus and many are
beautiful. Alto
gcther l t Ii i II k
that t Il e head
wear on draught
just now is pleas
ing. A black vel
vet poke with a
full, fluffy crown,
u band of gold
braid around the
crown and some
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-19
@. w. HOLCOMB,
ATTORNEY T-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil F street, Washington, D. c.
Up. O. BOX E-4.)

Up. O. BOX 514l
tns United States
cnt
surveyor
result his
b tn lawyers
promptly
nrh
to
nl
Refers to lromincni Men the country I3!&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
sLEPT WITH HER LEPER SISTER.
Another Phase Of the Sickening Case
ia Philadelphia.

A Philadelphia special says: Another
episode IN tue leper cases came TO light
to-day. Mrs. Mirande and her daughter,
the afflicted persons, came to Philadel-
phiq from Brazil nearly two years ago,
where they have remained most Of
the time since. During all this
time the two lepers were stopping
with Mrs. Mirandes widowed sister,
Mrs. Nicrson, at Twenty-fourth and
Wright streets. Mrs NiersOn occupied
the same sleeping apartments as tue IN
fortunate lepcr. When she learned that
her sister was being treated by physi-
clan she naturally inquired what her
ailment was, but Mrs. Nlirande merely re-
piled, "Onlya skin disease Mrs. Nier-
son then learned that DR.. Van Harrington
was her sisters physician and she visited
him, bat he refused to tell her what allied
his patient
With her secret buried in her bosom
Mrs. Miranda continued ID live at Mrs
Nierson's home, while Anita, her daugh-
ter, who is also covered with the marks
of leprosy, studied her lessons at st.
Morris School. Anita played with the
school children and was general fdyOrlte
among them. She was a bright child,
and her companions sympathized with
her marked features and hands, entirely
innocent Of their true character. When
the attention of the Health Board was
called to the fact Of two lepers being in
the city and the publicity given to the
matter. Anita was taken from school
Mrs. Nierson visited the health Office
to-day. aud was told that her sister and
child were in the NUM- ipal Hospital and
that they certainly were lepers. She
was refused permission to see her sister
81 think 1t was a high-handed out
rage" said Hoalth-Oflicer Patterson
after sine had taken her departure, " for
these lepcrs to be compelled to disem-
bark from the steamer at Newport News
If they had been taken back to Brazil
the matter would have been ended. /
cannot say what action will be taken by
the health authorities"
Chow do they take their confne-
ment 2" was asked of him.
They appeared to be contcnted yes
terday, but are very anxious to be sent
back to their friends in Brazil. They are
now isolated from everybody in the hos
pital: even their meals are sent to them
on "A Underwater, and nobody is allowed
to see them. When they desire q change
OF bed-clothing, or towels to wash with,
they will also be sent through the dumb
waiter. j. depends entirely on their
cleanliness as to what disposition will be
made OF the towels they use, or bed
clothing. Perhaps they may be washed,
but il they are found to be filthy they
will be burned. -
"Do you think You will be able to
find a steamer that will take them back
t. Brazil?'
- hope so. If We do not we will have
to send them to one ofs the settlements
for lepers in Louisiana Of Canada"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
Judge Lochranc's Cigars


We once heard an excellent physician
say that he knew what impairment OF the
nerves, muscles, and other faculties
might come from much smoking, but he
would not give it up. Prince Bismarck
is a great smoker, and on one accession,
when about to light his cheroot, observed
to friend that 1.-THE value of a good
cigar is best understood when 1t is the
last you possess, and there is no chance Of
getting another This reminds us of an
anecdote the late Judge Lochrane used
to tell on himself Il was iourneyiDg, -
he said, "between Augusta and Atlanta
with Judge . As | smoked one cigar
after another / handed the mate. almost
automatically, to my travelling com
panion. who put the weeds [ gave him
into the upper pocket of his vest. When
we reached Stone Mountain ] felt in my
own pocket for cigar, but none could
be found. The desire to smoke
growing by the prohibition from exhaus-
ton of the supply provoked me to
cxclaim emphatically | would give s.
for a cigar this very minute. Judge
pulled ont the half dozen
/ had given him from time to
time and said: 'Lochrane. you can
take your pick Of these at the sum
named >" We never could get the
Judge 10 tell rs whether ne put up the
funds or not for the desired cigars. A
short time before his death Judge Loeb
rane, for a noble purpose, abandoned
the use of all liquid stimulants, but
clung to his tobacco habit. He liked
the best of tobacco, but We never heard
of his paying for cigars at the rate of s.
apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
Dr. Kelly nnd the Emma Abbott
Episode.
by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

by telegraph 90 the Dispatch
Nashville, Tenn, November o.
The Board Of Missions of the Methodist
Episcopal Church met in the Office OF
the secretary of the board, mt the Pub
fishing House, at 10 o'clock this morning,
in response to call issued November
9th. The proceedings OF the meetings
of the local members of the board rela-
tive to the treasurer. Rev. DR. ID. c.
Kelly, and his utterances regarding the
Emma Abbott episode at the Mckendree
church were harmonious, and after some
discussion the following paper was pre-
scented by DIR. Kelly and adopted:
10 the Members Of the Board Of Ms
SiOHs:
Having been informed by brethren
whom | trust that my supposed attitude
towards theatres is in the way of my use
fitness as missionary treasurer OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and
that my published card is rot sufficiently
explicit on this subject. now defend
my position further. ! am opposed to
any attendance at theatres by members
OF our Church and uphold our ministers
in correction Of this evil 10y public and
private admonition and by patient and
kind but firm administration Of disci-
pine | regret and withdraw my arti-
clos in the Amcrican in so far as they
may be construed to defend the inter
ruption Of public worship on October
9th at the McKendree church. / con-
slider myself to have said heretofore all
contained in this paper, but as it Is
thought that this statement is clearer
and more easily understood than the
statement of the card, l glAdlywrite and
sign this paper.
Signed ID. {. KELLY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
APANTGEH's PROGRESS STOPPED
Too Near Civilization, He Meets His
Fare on she Rail.

An Omaha telegram to the U'orld
saws: Engineer Markham and his fire
man had a thrilling encounter with
a panther last Sunday night on
the Burlington and Missouu-River
railroad. between Minden and Az
tell. Between the two places named the
engine slipped an eccentric and came
10 a standstill. Markham and the fireman
got out to set matters to rights and had
about completed the job when both
heard "a yell that made their blood nun
cold. and before either could turn a
large panther sprang upon the engineer
and buried his claws IN his shoulder.
The fireman had a heavy wrench III his
hand and with this he struck the brute on
the head. This partially stunned the
animal and he loOsened his hold on the
engineer. but before either man could
take advantage of the situation be made
q vicious leap for the fireman and buried
one of his claws in his LETT hlp.
Engineer Markham by this time had
drawn his revolver and by lucky shot
struck the brute between the eyes, Kill
inc him instantly Both men were bad
" hurt and will be laid up for some time.
'ihe panther measured nearly SIX feet
from the end Of his nose to the up OF
his tail and weighs nearly 200 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
The WaIking-Natch.
Try telegraph to The Dispatch.l

Thy telegraph 10 the Dispatch
PHILADELPHIA, November 25.-The
largest crowd of the week was in attend
ance at the walking-match tonight. Lit
tlewood has increased his lead over
Albert, and the point of interest now is
whether or not he will beat the 6lO-mile
record made by Fitzgerald. The Eng
lishman is in good condition and is con-
fident that he will lower the record. At
9 o'clock tonight he had covered 500
miles, leaving ninety-one miles to make
in the remaining twenty-five hours Of the
race to succeed in his object In the
twenty-four hours ending at 9 o'clock he
covered eighty-four miles. Albert and
Panehot are in good condition and will
certainly pass the 500-mile mark, and It'll
thought that Noremac and Elsom will
also reach that point, but it will require
steady work on their part to do so.
IL r. M-Score Littlewood, 52f
miles Albert, 4Sl miles. Panchot, 463
miles and 30 laps Noremac, 442 miles !;
Elson, All miles and laps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
serions RaiIroad Accident.

IBy lcIcgraph % NE Dl-paIcn.I
New ORLEANS, November pa spe-
cial to the PicuYiOac from Columbus,
Miss, SAYS: Three rear ears OF an east
bound through freight train on the
Georgia Pacific railroad jumped the
track to-day just before reaching tres.
tie over North river. n small stream 81
miles east Of Columbus, and were thrown
from the trestle into the stream. Con
ductor Sisk received internal injuries
from which he may die. Telegraph
Line-Repairer Brown had his arm broken
and his spine injured. White and Lay
man. negro brakemen, and negro who
was stealing a ride were all badly in
jured, but viii recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26

Of the Egyptian monarchy, down TO and
exclusive Of Scsostris. or Ramses the
Great. the second of that mighty name.
To the twelfth dynasty (Which reigned
2l3 years, according 10 the papyrusl be-
longed the Amencmhas and the Osorta-
sens, who were pretty evenly distributed
among the eight great rulers of whom 1t
consisted. the penultim te sovereign be-
ing the Pharaoness Sebeknefru, whose
reign lasted between only three and four
years. The last, like the first, and two
other intermediate Pharaohs, were
Amcncmhas. and the rest signed their
ukazes with the Osortasen n,eisi.
Several Of these escutcheons APP
pear in the dates of the AS
wan tombs. But the most interest
ing is the tomb bearing the well-known
mcisis, both the pr0nOmcn (Nepherche-
RESI- and the nomon' .(Pepi, or Pepys, as
it might he Englished, though the inno-
walton might seem TO verge on profana-
ton in the eyes of squeamish critics..
Here. however. is the centenarian Pha-
raoh, to whom the Turin papyrus assigns
reign Of ninety-four years, and whom
Manctho and others make TO have begun
his reign in his sixth year. Is it not in
tcrcsting to have our attention drawn to
this long-live Pharoah at the very mo-
ment when orr telegraph wires are
quivcring with the latest medical reports
from the bedside Of the nonagenarian
Emperor William? The Pyramid Of
Pepys II. has been long identified in
over Egypt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
COLLISIONS.
The CITY OF ALEXANDRIA cRUsHEs IN
TUE PILoT.HoUsE OF THE COMET.
The Mosley smashes the Bow Of the Leary
and Creates CONSERVATION Among
Elks-0ther Notes.
Asnoclnl telegram 70 the nIspntch.l

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November pa
dense fog prevailed on the river this
morning, interfering with navigation
considerably. On her early trip the
ferry steamer City of Alexandria when
off Geisborough Point collided with the
steamer Comet. crushing the latter's
pilot house in, but fortunately injured
nobody. The Leary arrived up this af-
ternoon with her starboard bow smashed
in and good deal of joiner's work car
RED away. The officers said when of
the mouth of the river about mid
night she collided with the MOsley,
doing her like damage. The Leary had
aboard n large party Of Washington
Elks, and it is said when the crash came
the CONSERVATION was terrible, and only
through the greatest care by the officers
was a panic avertcd. Nobody was hurt.
George taunce is dead. He was in the
merchant marine in days gone and made
several famous voyages.
VIII Madella. in a drunken brawl last
night, nearly killed John Doran with an
earthcn jug.
Evangelist Needham and Singer Ste
venson will be at the First Baptist
church next week.
Grace church mission continues.